davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
BEEUHERISMS .
Eleanor Kirk S Book

The man that has lived for himself has
the privilege of being his own mourner.
If you send a villain to Adams or Wash
ington to represent you he does repre-
sent you.
"Reioice in the Lord always" | will
defy anybody to do it, if he were such 9
God as was taught me when / was boy.
Shoot and eat my birdss 1t is but a
step this side of cannibalism. The next
step beyond and one would banker after
Jenny Lind or Miss Kellogg.
Whether Ireland ever will be quiet de-
ponds upon how many Irishmen emigrate.
They are like whisky-not to be taken
straight, but in mixture.
An Episcopaian9 Yes, am. I am a
Presbyterian, too; and l an Metho-
dist, and Baptist, and a Swedenbor-
gian. am everything that hes any good
in it.
The Bible is like telescope. If a man
looks through his telescope, then he sees
worlds beyond; but if he looks at his
telescope, thsn he does not see anything
but that.
l rejoioe in the provision chat 70 made
for more leisure, more vacation, more
laughter and lsss crying. These rub out
the wrinkles They widen the brain.
They make tho heart pulsate with better
blood. Relaxation is good thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17

| THE president has appointed Will
liam NJ Banding, of st. Croix
Wisconsin, Register of the Land Office at
Falls, Wis.,; John r. Markley,
of Nebraska, Register at Niobrara, Neb.,
and John W. Emerson, Uuited States
Marshal for the Eastern District of Mis-
souri,.
The civil service commission has nearly
completed a very radical revision and
when they are approved by the president
they will be promulgated. Among the
changes made are the abolition of the
45-year age limit, which now applies to
certain classes of public employees and q
circumscribing of the number OF places
that are excepted by the present rules
from the competition system.
The report of the board eff visitors to
the military academy at West Point has
been submitted to the secretary of war.
The management of the institution is
highly commended, and no change is
recommended in the discipline of the
academy, but improved accommoda
tions in the way of buildings, water. and
liz hts are considered desirable.
The president has taken new de-
parture in driving. When he used to go
out with Col. Lamont they commonly rode
in close carriage regardless of the
weather. Since the advent of Mrs Cleve-
land he has usually driven in an open
landau, the horses, which the Washington
papers never speak of except as the
"famous seal-browns," being driven by
Albert Hawkins, the permanent presi-
Dental coachman. But during the Phil
adelphia celebration in September Mrs.
Cleveland drove four-in- hand, and evil
IDENTIFY drove so we'll that the president ia
willing to trust himself to her skill in
handling the ribbons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
FOREIGN.


An earthquake shock is reported in
Northern Italy, without fatal results.
HoPE CT the recovery of the Grown
Prince of Germany from his mslady has
been abandoned.
THE announcement ID made from the
city of Rome that the cholera has been
entirely suppressed in Italy.
EIGHTEEN young army officers in Russia
have been convicted of completely in a
revolutionary plot and been sent into 81.
berian exile.
THE London Times correspondent at
Berlin says that private kilograms from
San Semo, report tho Crown Princess
condition to be rather alarming.
The report is confirmed at Vienna, that
Baron Hirsch has devoted S4,000,000 TO
the relief of distressed Jews and to the
assistance of the Jewish charities of
Europe.
A BILL has been submitted in the French
chamber of deputies TO enlarge Havre
harbor and improve the navigation of the
lower Seine at a cost of 100, 100000 francs.
A MOB upset several cars occupied by
military and police near Ennis, County
Glare, on Friday. Several occupants were
injured, and soldier is missing.
THE British Cabinet have decided not
to convobe Parliament until the end of
February, in order to avoid the embar-
easements of Parliamentary criticism of
the course pursued by the government in
Ireland.
THE American Consulate at Berlin, re-
ports that the exports from this district
during the past year have increased
Sl0,OOOO0O in value, as compared with
the exports of 1886.
A PARTY of disguised noonlighters
forced an entrance into house near Ira
lee, County Kerry, Ireland, and shot the
owner, man named Quierke, in the
presence of his family.
THE Tullamore Prison authorities have
ordered that Mr.. William O'Brien shall
wear the uniform prescribed by the reg
ulations for conyiots.
IT is reported in Vera Cruz that Eng
lish capital has been raised for railway
which will start from the line of the Vera
Cruz Railway and run through to the
Pacific coast, termination at Acapulco,
thus furnishing an inter oceanic route
wholly under English control.
THE Prussian budget will show de-
felt OF 100000 marks 1t is hoped to
cover the deficit by increased returns
from the state railways and the share of
Prussia in the brandy trade from 0cto-
Der, 1887, TO April, 1888.
BARON WoLvEBToS, who died suddenly
at Brighton Sunday, was a staunch friend
of the Irish cause. He donated 100000
toward the expenses of home rule candi-
dates in the parliamentary elections of
1886, and had frequently intimated since
that he would spend like amount ut the
next general election.
ADvIoRs from st. Paul de Loande state
that news has been received there from
Henry M. Stanley under date Sept. 3, to
the effect that the expedition had left the
camp that he established about eight
days journey from the Mabodi country,
and was advancing toward the western
shore of Albert Nyanza. The men we've
greatly fatigued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
CRIME.

NINs bandits recently captured by the
Mexican military in the Rio Grande re-
gion have been executed, and others are
awaiting their fate.
JOHN JAmBoR, who attempted to kill OK
Mayor Secor, of Racine, Wis, by placing
a bomb in the road in front of his car
riage, has been sentenced TO ten years in
the state penitentiary.
BURGLARS broke into the principal dry
goods store in Springfield, H., Sunday
night, blew open the burglar proof safe
and robbed il Of several thousand dollars.
AT Philadelphia, Monday, Mrs. Anna
Cross, aged 40, vas shot four times ty
Samuel Roystrecky who Alleges that he
married the won an year ago, but that
in June last she deserted him and we'd
ded Gross.
The Grand Jury has completed its in
veatigation of the railroad slaughter at
Kouts, Ind, and it is reported that sew
eral indictments have been found.
WORD comes from Marin tte, Wis. that
an attempt was made near Menominee to
wreck a Northwestern train by placing
cordwood on the track. The engineer
saw the obstruction in time 80 prevent
catastrophe.
Tuck AeEE, white man, who murder
ed his brother-in-lSw in quarrel over
few ears of corn, was hanged Friday, ut
Lexington, being the first execution of a
white citizen in central Kentucky since
the war.
on complaint OF the Bank Examiner
Cashier c. c. Creoihus, of the suspended
Fifth National Bank of st. Louis, was ar
rested Wednesday on charges of fraud
and forgery. 1t i alleged that ifty en-
tries were found 10 have been changed
that has reports 10 the bank directors
we're false, and that ne carried, without
security, five firms for sEms ran9isg from
$4,000 to $l5o3o0.
Ii is now stated thas the men recently
lynched in West Virginia for the murder
of the Rev. Mr. Ryan, we're killed because
thew had assisted marshals to capture
! "moonshiners,n aud that Mr.. Ryan lost
mis- life at the hands of others than those
who we're the victims of mob vengeance
! There is great mystery about the whole
affair. but every effort is being made TO
bring the lynehers to justice.
THURSDAY night, at Louisville Charles
/ b. Brownhtld, dissipated character, ett
! the throats OF his wife, his lO-year- O4S
daughter, and his brother-inlaw, Nail9m
F. Bruner, and then hanged himself. he
left note stating that ne was tired OF
! life owing to his propensity for gambling
/ that he did not want his wife and ehlld tt
he lett penniless, and that he killed
Rruuer because he didn't think be was a
| to live.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE novitiate building of Notre Dame
college (Indiana) was burned Monday, en-
failing loss of $4,000; no insurance.
The protractsd drouth and fires in the
woods are causing much anxiety and loss
TO farmers in Southern Illinois.
The National hotel at Peoria, Ih.-the
principal hotel in the city-was damaged
by fire TO the extent of $4,000 Saturday
morning.
ONE man was killed and several were
seriously injured by the falling of a
bridge over the Maumee River at Water
vile, Ohio, Tuesday.
j. G. STEPHENSON, of Lexington, KY,
who has been purchasing pine land in
Michigan, hanged himself near Allegan
Wednesday. He had been drinking for
some time, and said domestic troubles
had embittered his life.
FREpEBIoK HANSON, proprietor of the
Galloway House, at Eag Claire, Wis, who
fought Clerk Richardson with reyolvers
week ago, died Thursday afternoon
from the wounds he received.
THE Soldiers Orphans Home, at Daven-
port, Iowa, was burned on Wednesday
morning The building was completely
destroyed. lightning was the cause. All
the occupants of the building were extri-
Gated unframed.
PIERCE d CANTERBURY extensive oil
works at East Boston, Mass, were destroy
! ed by fire Tuesday afternoon, together
with a large stock of oil. The loss is
heavy, and the property was well insured
| Ak explosion Monday afternoon in the
! Atlantic Dynamite Works, near Gainesville,
| n. j., wrecked one of the packing houses
and instantly killed four men. Three
others are missing and are believed to be
/ in the ruins.
| JAMES Il, WHITLEY, brother of the great
reaper manufacturer, committed suicide
Monday morning at Springfield, Ohio
shaoting himself through the head.
A NEW fashionable apartment house
eight stories high, which was TO have
been occupied next mouth, was destroyed
by Rre in Minneapolis Monday morning
together with the adjoining residences
Loss, $4,000.
HISS, MAYER Co, wholesale dry goods
and Henle & Wolf, hats and caps, both OF
Louisville, made assignments Friday a
ID. Peck q Co., wholesalers of hats ano
cans. at Boston, have failed for $4,000
THE tunnel of the Dresden branch o.
the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus rall
road. twelve miles west of Coshooton, u
is reported to have caved in, resulting IN
the death OF six men and injury TO sew
eral others.
SHADY GRoyE, Livingston county, Ken
lucky. was totally destroyed by fire Thurs
dav. The fire started in Lemmon's gre
cery store and swept the village from en-,
TO end. The loss will reach $4,000, VIII
very little insurance.
JoKs RoBrssoS's circus and mehagerle
which was wrecked at st. Louis, lhui
day, met a similar fate 81 Cieveland' ihu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
Enibeiziug Nh. washburne's Memory.

The North German Gazette Prince Bis
marck's organ), referring to the services
rendered to the &ermans in Paris during
the Frsnoo- Prussian war OF 1870 by the
late Mr. Il. B. Weshburne, who at that time,
despite the blind hatred of the French
people, protected tbs Germans remaining
in Paris, eulogiges the courage and tact
with which Mr.. Washb1rne performed his
task, and says that by mis- efforts the
oordiality and close relations of the two
races of related people we're greatly en-
HANGED. Mr.. Washbarne, the paper says,
has secured grateful and honorable re-
membrauce in German history.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
A Belle Of the Spanish Court.

Senoc Conoyas del Castillo, ex premier
and leader of the conservative party in
Spain, after several years courtship, was
married in October to Mdlle. Joaquina de
0sma, second daughter of the Marquis
de PuenSe Soto. Mdlle. de Osma is de-
scribed by Lcndon correspondent as
one of the leaders of fashion, and a belle
of the Madrid coart for the last twelve
years. SIZE is ab0ut SO, of middle height,
of graceful figure, exceedingly distiague
in her manners, and with regular hand
some TEXTURES. STE refused several mobiles
of Spain of tho pVoudest nobility, and
foreign suItors of rank, till, persevering
in her determination to overcome resist
auoe which her mother opposed for the
last ten years 10 her marrying Senior
Canova4, who is a widower so years cid,
and who Is not wealthy, but who was Fam
ed for his gallantry with the fair sex she
succeeded in overcoming il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. IL. Flour Steady; unchanged,
Wheat-Dull and quiet; about the same as yes.
terday; req for seller cash; 1885 fer seller De-
cember; 79Mfor seller May. Corn-Firmer and
active, closing A@7sc above yesterday; 42l4 for
seller cash; 4ls4 for seller December, 45A for
seller May. Oats-Qulet; no essential cEsrge
noticed; 25y6 for seller cash; 2594 for seller De.
cember; 29s4 for seller May. Rye Quiet; 5116.
Barley Quiet at &c. Prime tinothy-227 Flax
seed-l.17 Whisky-ii0. Pork-Actlye and ir-
regular; 10 o. for seller January. Lard-More
doing; prices higher; 6.5716 for seller cash;
655 for seller December 90 for seller May
Shoulders 5oo052o; short clear 6.sOa6 So.
Short ribs G. 60. Butter cheese, hides aud tai
low unchanged. Eggs Firm at 1sL5G19.
Flour Receipts, 81, 900; shipments, 81, 800
Wheat Receipts, 2O2 900: shipments, 1900
Coru-Receipts $4,000; Shipments, 4Ot,O9a
oats-Receipts, 4Os 900; shipments, 2oG Ooo
Rye-Recepts, 10000; shipments 5000
Barley GecepJs. 10000; shipments $4,000
ports: Catte-Receipts. 500: stronger; 5.150
5.2j; skipping steers, 3O0a5eo; stockers and
feeders, 1.7OaS Is; cows bulls and mixed, 1.0O0
$50; Texas cattle 1858 25i western
rangers, 2.s5a3.55. Hogs Receipts, $4,000;
strong and five higher; mixed. 4 95
G4.65; heavy, 4504l so; light. 4.3064 55;
skips, 3.1564.sO. Sheep Receipts 5000; steady;
natives, ? 5O03 90; western, 3.Ce0S5o; Texans
e50a3 40: lambs. 3 7515 90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17

According to the report of Daniel Nc
Conville, auditor for the postoffioe de
partment, the aggregate receipts for the
year we're $4S,337, 909, the chief sources
of which we're; Postage stamps, stamped
envelopes, wrappers and postal cards,
$45,G70, 1888; box rents and branch offices,
So, 1873, 400; revenue from money order
business, $719,335. The aggregate ex-
penditure was $50, 391 ,677, the principal
items of which are the following
Compensation of postmasters, $11,929,-
481; compensation of clerks for post
offices, $5,365,812; compensation of let
ter carriers and incidentals, $4,61S,3S2;
inland mail, railroad transportation, $14,-
707, 2Sl; inland mail, star routes, $5,113,-
$40; transportation of postal oars, ST.
1881; compensation of railway post
Office clerks, $4,693, 1881; excess OF expend-
lures over all revenues, 1854 ,06S.
The excess of expenditures over all
revenues in 1886 was $6,679, 100. The
same for the year 1885 was $6,756,344.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17

lnvigora5e them, When your nights repose is
unsouud or undressing. your appetite iaded or
caprcious, when slight noises cause you 10 start
and annoyances Of sli.ht moment abnormaly
worry you, know three things, viz: lst That your
nerves are weak; "a, that you need tonic; 50,
promptest, safest most popular article Of its
class The nerves are susceptible of IMMIGRATION
only hy promoting an increase of vigor in the
MAN, and if their use be continued, they are un-
safe. A winegass Of the Bitters before retiring,
ami repetition of the same during the day be-
fore or after meals, is far more likely to confer
health yielding sleep than repeated doses of an
opiate. Dyspepsia, lily, inactivity Of the
Kidneys and bladder. fever and ague, and other
malarial complaints, are always dominated aud
subdued by Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA

The election in Pennsylvania was L
state treasurer and judges. The ma
interest was the bitter fight in Philsi:
phia, over candidates for municipal al
county officers. Hart (rep.) was elect
state treasurer by 10000 plurality, ar
Williams (rep.) for supreme judge
$4,000 plurality. The fight in Philsdi
phia eliminated in the defeat of the !
publican candidate tMr. Leeds for she
If. The vote throughout the state VI
hight. The new parties cut no figure
the elections, materially.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
THE ELECTION Return,
The Regular Battle of the Rail-.
the Results it Brought Ahor,
Some Democratic. Some Ren,1,,.
But the Labor Party Wins yot1i,'
ELECTION SUMMARY

The election on November s va.
states. In New York TIT chief a.
elected was secretary of state. IT,
ocratic ticket was elected by r,.,-
of twenty thousand. The Henri q.
labor vote was smaller than expected !,
being to exceed seventy five tbon.,.,
the entire state. The prohibi.ior :.
was about ten thousand larger than =. y
previous elections. In New yo,L :
Mr.. Fellows was elected distriC, s.,o..'
over Mr.. Nicoll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.

In Massachusetts the election was 70
q full state ticket and Legislature lns'
were three tickets in the field, repEbieal
democratic and prohibition. The repn'
leans elected their entire state ticket
about 10000 plurality, which is a large
Publican gain. They also secured the lss
islature by an increased majority 10
prohibition vote was larger than eXpesie'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
WASHINGTON.

DE-. j. II. krDpEB has been appointed
assistant United States commissioner OF
fish and fisheries to fill the vacancy oc
cssioned by the resignation of Maj. l. 3
Ferguson.
PAYMAsrRR GENERAL ROCHESTER, in MS
annual report to the secretary OF war
states that the receipts of the pay depart
ment during the year amounted TO sIS
ss7. 1865 and the disbursements to Slf,Z5u
$50, and the balance in the hands OF pay
masters June 80, 1887, to 81, a3s,Oi4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
DAKOTA.

The election in Dakota was ioi =
purpose of voting for or against q Nv
sion of the territory Upon the i6'n P4
allel; and in counties where an elSO''
had been called by petition to the coz
missioners, the question of Local OP''V
was voted upon. There was lign' "
polled, and the majority for division v
about 10000. Central Dakota yo'su y
idly against, and Southern Dakota 'O'''
for division.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
rrina So HIS Mnnhr.

Lass Monday night, while George Ros-
pert, aged seventy -three, living about
eight miles south Of Bellevue, Ohio, was
returning home from nelghbors, ms
house was discovered TO be on ire. he
ran, tried TO secure some money from c
bureau in his bedroom, anA succeeded Ia
getting $3.50 in gold. Returning to get
sozae paper money in another room his
clothes caught FIRE, he fen, and was com
pletely roasted from head to foot. he
lived only two hours, ana suffered terri
hlH. Loss on house total; no insurance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
IOWA

The election in Iowa was for state b
fcers aud legislator. The vote was igt
The republican state ticket was elscts
and the Legislature was secured )
the republicans. The prohibition vote "
smaller than expected, and there was
labor ticket in the field. The legisstul
will elect successor to u. S. Senator a
lisOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
NEBRASKA.

The republican state ticket GU
OF one candidate for Judge Oh
preme court and two candidates -.
gents OF the state university were Il
by over 10000 majority. Nihs'' 4
trict judges we're elected. N i;odieisi
tricts there were non par''''A
tickets, and these were sill Tic'Ol'o', ,.ir
Douglas county the vote was Hs II
to the heavy rain in the af'ernOo- lie,
r. nnblioan. elect sheriff, treasufs'' ~ :,
of the court, surveyor, anu
three commissioners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
A Elnt CnntradlcrInn-

Some one has told you that your catarrh Is in
durable. It is not SO. DR.. sage's Catarrh Rem
edy viii cure it. 1t is pleasant 10 use aud il
always does Its work thoroughly. We have yet
to hear of & case in which it did not accomplish a
cure when faithfully used. Cstarrh is a disease
which IL Is dangerous to neglect. 4 certain REM
edy is at Your command. Avail yourself Of 1t
before the complaint assumes more serious
form. All druggists.
Husband (desperately)-Lif has no longer any
charms for me. I'll kill myself. III take poison.
Wife Spieasantly)-Weu, IL you do take poison,
my dear, get the kind that is advertised. "Don't
die in the house"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
Wrcked a Fr4lght Train

A daring attempt Gas made Wednes-
day evening to wreck passenger train
near Hammond, Ind. Some one broke
open switch on the Midland Central
side.track, one male west OF Hammond.
The way freight train running ahead, and
on the time of the passenger train,
dashed into the cars on the sidetrack,
overturning the engine and demolishing
some fifteen OF twenty cars. The en-
CINE was buried beneath the wreck,
The train men saved themselves by
jumping. Damage about $4,000. Had
the crowded passenger train been on
time the loss of life would have been ap-
palling,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
OHIO.

In Ohio the election was for an .,s.
state ticket and Legislature. The ,sD,,r
can ticket was elected by plurslitv
twenty-five thousand. The labo, 49,,
vote was larger than expected. Tbs -,
hibition vote was smaller than e1psc..,
The republicans elect a majority Of !,
legislature which will elect a successo,
Senator John Sherman. The vote nO,.
was the largest ever polled in the tn,
amounting to $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
MARYLAND

The election in Maryland was fo7 Q Il
state ticket and legislature There We
thsee full tickets in the field, demoefsu
republican and prohibition. The asu
Gratis elected their state officers ana
large majority of the Legislature Il
prohibition vote was aboat l0,0Oo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
OREGON.

In Oregon the Prohibition AneDu- -
was defeated by large maIor"!'
other two amendments, namely, 70 0Aa-s
the time of election, and to allow lss -
ton 10 fix the salaries of state olD'
were also beaten. There we're no 90
officers elected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
The Egyptian Down

TIE propeller Egyptian, bound from
Ahhland to Lorain with 1,500 tons of ore,
sank at Lorain, Ohio. She was 100 feet
inside the piers when she ran onto the
wreck of propeller sunk last summer,
and stove great holes in her bottom. She
began to sink Immediately, and quickly
went 30 the bottom. The Egypsiln has q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
VIRGINIA.

The election in Virginia was for IA,
islature only. But as the lepisls.p,
chooses a U. s. senator to succeed Rii3l
berger. which may change the polit,,
complexion of the U. S. senate, this ,,n
paign has been highly exciting. RI
Democrats secured IT, Legislature BY
good working majority. The vote pOEs
was very large.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17

l,430 tonnage, and was built at Black
River IS 1873. She was owned by the H.
J. Winsiow estate, of this city, and was
rated A 21s Two pumps, tug, and div
er were Immediately dispatched to Lorain,
and the work of raising the surken vessel
will be begun without delay She is in
surtd in the pool
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-17
Milwaukee siarzet

MnwAoEEE. Nov. IA -Whess- STEADY; 7O4
for seller cash. ia Cor seller December; 7sl4 for
seller May osu-Higher; No. 3, 4315. Oats
Strong; No. white, 2olS. Rye-Adyancing;
No. /. 81. Barley Steady; No. 2. 72l6 Pro-
visions Quiet. Pork - II, 75a13.25 for seller
December